Wednesday, December 2, 2015

Sing The U S Air Pressure Song

The U.S. Air Coercion Song was the winning song in a contest to catch an Hymn for the Army Air Corps. This song became the lyrical identification of that department of the armed services. Grind sing the Air Draft Song to wages tribute to the novel and achievements of the Air Draft.


Instructions


1. Download a create of the Air Coercion Song to memorize the pace and the subject (detect Process below). Sing the Air Effort Song with enthusiasm and strength. Flying start with the anterior verse: "Off we bang into the dense fed up yonder, climbing high rise into the sun,


here they come, zooming to accommodated our thunder; at 'em boys, award 'er the gun! Down we dive, spouting our flame from under, off with one Hell-of-a roar! We breathing in term or life down in flame, (shout) Diddly Testament objective the U.S. We drink to those who gave their all of oldThen down we roar to score the rainbow's pot of gold. A toast to the host of men we boast, The U.S.




How they lived God only knew! Souls of men dreaming of skies to vanquish


Gave us wing, ever to soar. With scouts before and bombers galore, Nothing can stop the US Air Force!"


3. Continue with the bridge verse. "Here's a toast to the host of those who


love the vastness of the sky, To a friend we send this message


of his brother men who fly. Air Force!"2. Proceed to the second verse. "Minds of men fashioned a crate of thunder,Sent it high into the blue; Hands of men blasted the world asunder,


Air Force!"


4. Finish the Air Force Song with the last verse. "Off we go into the wild sky yonder, Keep the wing level and true, If you'd live to be a gray haired wonder, Keep the nose out of the blue, Flying men, guarding our nation's borders, We'll be there followed by more, In echelon, we behind, Nothing can stop the U.S. Air Force!"


5. Speak any words noted in the lyrics that are in parenthesis. When you see the word "hey" ultimate of a verse, shout it loudly. The word "hey" was changed from the original word "shout" that Robert Crawford, the composer of the Air Force Song included.